davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
GOODS

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
Tie Maine Central Railroad.

IF i++-i--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
Yours, very truly,
P. LORILLARD A co,

WANTED LAnhEs for oar Fab aul
~ Christmas Trade, to tIHr hight, pheasant
WurA at their own home. ~ To 80 per itf can
br qucts ma.ir Nur4 sent hr rIttt aUF distance.
Particulars free W cauVn- -!ug Address az
nhcr. tEt>Ct\T hlT CO.,. l4+ Mta -. Eu-tnu.
Mas. Box List. 4t41
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
Ellsworth Steam Laundry end
Dye House.

wEsI ESD 4 NIDN RIV ER BRIDGE, ELI>MO KIil, M.
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Is viu l.. }. FILES. prop'r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

jules Ferry was fired at three times in
Paris Sunday afternoon. by man in the
lobby Of the Chamber of Deputies There
is great excitement. II j. reported that
Ferry j. only slightly wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
NO. 282.

awry. Detroit began winning steadily
and Chicago losing almost as regularly,
and on their return home Detroit had
long lead, which it gradually increased.
Chicago, on the other hand, played no
better at home than away. and kept fall
ing away until Philadelphia pulled into
second place. The Quaker team ended
the season with it's
SIXTEENTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY,
playing much stronger game than
even Detroit. Indeed, had the season
lasted ten days longer, it is pretty GER
tain that the championship would not
have gone to Detroit. The season was
the most profitable in the history of the
league, and the clubs played nearly all
of their games. indianapolis played
every game scheduled, and Washington,
the lowest in the list, came within four
of it. The games not played off were
those scheduled as follows: Boston at
New York, July %; Boston at Washing
ton, June 6; New York at Philadelphia,
Aug. 20; New York at Chicago, Sept.
II; Philadelphia at Washington, May s;
Washington at Philadelphia, Sept. %;
Chicago at Boston, Aug. %; Chicago at
Pittsburg, Oct. s; Detroit at Washing
ton, July 10; Pittsburg at Detroit, June
6. The record of the seasons work is
given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
At Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-The seventh day
at Latonla jockey club had fine weather,
an excellent track and fine sport. The
attendance was the largest SO far of the
meeting, and the betting was spirited.
First race, selling purse, one mile-Starters:
Effie Hardy LOG, Stoval; John Morris 104,
Barnes; Leman 107, COvington: Malaria ITO,
Stepe; Phil Lewis 1O7, Thompkins: Fronie
Louise 1O4, Moore. Pools: Malaria, $50;
Phil Lewis, SIS; Effie Hardy, Sill; field, S25.
Malaria won in gallop by three lengths, Lee
man second with John Morris third. Time,
I:44I4.
:, Second race purse, seven furlongs-Starters:
Glen Hall, ITO. Taral; Hecla, 90, Singleton;
Miss Ruth, n. ii. Jones ca OVER; Mamie
Hay, los, Breckenridge; Kirklin, 1OS, Stoyal 4;
Etie II, 100, Rivers; Tam O'Shanter ii, 80,
Finnegan; Catalpa, 100, Moore; Wandered,
lis, Covington; Dark Hall, 100, Barnes
Counsellor, los, Stones: Estrella, lis, Stepe.
Pools-Field, $50; Estrella,$1 Tam o Shan
ter II, 81; Glen Hall, So. Estrella won by a
length, Glen Hall second, Catalpa third.
Time, l :29I2
Third race, purse, five furlongs-Starters:
Biggoyet 1O2,- Hollis; Clamor los, Brice;
Lizzie 102, Walker: Sister Euphrasia 1O2,
Taral; Orange Girl 1O2, Hathaway q over
gil (no weight, Stepde; Hector los, Moore;
Kitty Gum 102. Stoval(3 over) Faustic 1O5,
Coyington; Aberdeen 1O2. Cooper: By-path
le2, Barnes. Pools: Field, $50; By-path,
| After tedious delay at the post they got off
well punched, with Helen Brooks in the lead,
which she held into the stretch, and when
near the wire Biggoyet passed her and won
by length, with Helen Brooks second, Or
ange Girl third. Time i:O3la. Books paid
ON Biggoyet to l.
Fourth race. purse, six fllrlongs-Starters:
Longslipper 125, Sayers; Duhme 123, Taral
Amos ITO, Stoval; Jim Douglass 14S. Va
hina; Freeman 12S, l.. Jones: Harrodsburg
lib, Conkling: Evangeline ITO, Fishburn
Reverse 10, Riders; Calcutta 100, Coving-
ton; Fugato 1lS. Lewis; Red Leaf lis, Glib
son. Pools: Field, $40; Jim Douglass, $40;
Amos, SIG. They got off we'll together, with
Duhme in the lead, which he held to the fin
ish, winning by length, with Jim Douglass
second, Evangeline third. Time, 1:1712.
Fifth race, Latonia prize, 81, 600 added;
one mile-Starters: Clarion l0I. Taral; Po-
teen III, Stoyal; Tom Hood 105, Raglan
Wary, III, Lewis; Valuable 10Y, Hathaway
White Nose so. Barnes. Pools: Wary. $50;
Poteen, S31; Clarion, S25; field, S41. They
got off we'll together and when at the club
house Valuable took the lead and held it
until they got near the wire when Wary
pulled away and won by length, with Valu-
able second and Clarion third. Time, :43l2.
WON BY SLY SHOT
LONDON, Oct. S.-The Kempton Park Octo-
Der two-year-old plate five furlongs to-day
was won by j. Nighttime ale colt Sly Shot
bya length, Mr.. Ferns filly Clint second, and
Arthur James colt Fiasco third. There were
ten starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
THE TURF.

Weather Good, Attendance Large
and Track Fast at jerome
Park.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The weather at
Jerome Park to-day was delightful, the
attendance the largest of the meeting
and the track fast.
First race, handicap, seven furlongs-
Starters; Eolian, Mamie Hunt Climax, Brad
ford, Orvid, Strathpey, Grenadier, Rosalind,
Waullesha, Ontario, Mary Buckly Filly.
Grenadier won by half length. Mamie Hunt
second. Eolian third. Time, 1919; mu-
tuals paid $77.45.
Second race, for twoyear-olds, five fur.
longs straight-Starters: Cascade, Belinda,
Leo II, Cruiser. Speedwell Faux Pas, Lumi.
nary. Fanita; Leo H won by length, Be
Third race, handicap; for three year-olds;
one mile and a furlong.-Starters: Kingston,
Stuyyesant Laggard Lady Primrose, Miss
Ford, Belvldere, Wilfred, Fiadem Kingston
won by a length, Laggard second, Diadem
third. Time :57S4'
Fourth race, handicap; one mile and three
ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Lelex Richmond. Le-
legos, Stockton, Ten Strike, king of Norfolk,
Harvard, Daruna, Richmond won by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
The City Has Prepared For
the President, and Waits
His Coming.
He Will Find the Most Magnif-
icent and Novel Demon
stration Ever Seen.
How the President and Wife
Will Be Cared For While
They Stay.
Make Up of the Party Who
Will Drive About the
City.

Tomorrow afternoon at $50 p. m,
the chief magistrate of the nation, and
Mrs. Cleveland, Postmaster General
Villas, Col. Lamont, Judge Bissell and
DR.. Bryant, constituting the presldeE-
tial party, will arrive in st. Paul.
President Cleveland is the fifth preSl-
dent of the United States who will have
honored ST. Paul with visit. Gen.
Grant and President Arthur were both
here in 1888 at the Willard celebration,
and Gen. Sheridan accompanied them.
1t was the second visit Of Gen. Grant,
for he was here Immediately after the
war i'll 1866. President Hayes came
here in 1878 to visit the state fair and
was also here in 1856 to attend the meet
ing of the National convention of cor
rectionS and charities. President Fill
more visited the city in 1854. Among
the first men of national prominence
who have visited st. Paul was Stephen
a. Douglas, as early as 1913.
The demonstration which will well
come the distinguished guests of the
city Monday evening will Guido any
thing of its kind, and it is to burst forth
Will SDOlIuIitlIN 6tllu Enthusiasm. Lie
city will glory IN Il blaze of electric
light and gas illumination. Visitors
will be here from all over the state and
nation. Delegations are coming from
Winona, Duluth, Saltwater, ST. Cloud,
Hastings, Faribault, Rochester, Man
kat Albert Lea, Brainerd, Moorhead
and other cities of the state, and dele
cations from Fargo, Bismarck, Huron,
Sioux Falls and Yankton are expected.
The city will borrow the magnificence
and splender of winter car
nival, for all the carnival
clubs will turn out in process
Son, cCs umed in their many colors and
combinations. 1t will also be military
demonstration, for the First regiment of
the Minnesota National guard, and all
the Grand Army posts will be out in
uniform. Grand Army posts and Carni-
val clubs of other cities will also par
ticipate in the enthusiastic welcome.
The city will be decorated in holiday at
tire. The president and his party will
stay until Tuesday noon, and then on
to Minneapolis. He will be rendered a
reception at the Ryan Monday evening.
and take drive about the city Tuesday
morning. At the parade over thirty
Carnival clubs, making about 1,500 men,
are expected to be i'll line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
A WeII-Known Man Dead.

Z. WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-,Ioseph She'll
iRgton, a well-known bookseller of this
city, died last night. He was born in
Ireland, and came to America in 1912,
becoming Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun. The following
year, while correspondence Of that paper,
lie made the sensation of the day by
first securing and publishing an ac-
count of the killing of two cabinet min
listers by the explosion of gun on
Potomac. After four years of newspa-
per work he went into the book bust
ness, and his shop became favorite re-
sort for Webster, Calhoun, Clay, and
other old-time statesmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Small Notes.

Members of the st. Georges Snow Shoe
club are requested to meet at the club rooms,
307 Robert street, at o'clock sharp, to take
part i'll the demonstration. The club has in
vited all visiting clubs to make themselves
guests of the st. Georges and several have
accepted.
Supt. Scott, of the street railway, was
present at the meeting of the Cleveland COM
have the cars run on all the lines connecting
with the line OF procession in such time as
not to interfere with the procession.
For the accommodation of the people of
st. Paul Park and vicinity who may desire
to remain in st. Paul Monday evening, the
Burlington will run late train, which will
leave the union depot at IL o'clock.
The parlors to be occupied by President
and Mrs. Cleveland at the Ryan are and B.
Col. Lamont and Col Villas will have and
ID, and DR.. Bryant and Judge BiSsell
and K.
The members of the Shinah-To Toboggan
| club are requested to meet at the store OF
| Auerbach, Finch u Van Slyck, at z o'clock
sharp tomorrow evening III their uniforms.
Any persons having rooms to rent for the
| accommodation of visitors are requested to
furnish j. II. Hanson, at the Ryan, with
their address. He has now over 100 rooms,
The North Star Toboggan club will meet at
tae Ryan at e 30 p. m. Monday, to form for
| the parade. All are requested to be present
in full uniform, with moccasins.
1t has been stated that the president viii
have review of school children on Third
street, but nothing definite as to this has
be II decided upon.
The reception committee will wear badges
| CT pale blue: The marshal and aids will be
adorned with badges of q cherry hue.
The Columbia Snowshoe club has rendered
its 1t ryices as special escort to the presiden-
tial party from the depot to the hotel -
The Northern Pacific club drilled at the
armory yesterday afternoon. They will have
lriinerd's band.
1t is understood that Capt. Braden, adjI-
tant general of the department., will marshal
the q. a. II. host.
Marshal Monfort and Chief Clark have ar
ranged for ample police protection.
The ladies' committee at the Ryan will
pay Mrs. Cleveland floral tribute. j
The platform at Bridge square is to be
worthy of the occasion.
1t is not the intention to shake the presil
dents hands sore.
Two cannon will fire the salute to the presi-
dent ut 5 80
The Windsor float is about completed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
length, Lelex second, Harvard third. Time

2:05la
Fifth race, selling, one mile and six
teenth-Starters: Choctaw, Brown Duke,
Phil Lee, Maggie Mitchell, Editor, Windsail,
Nettle, HARDWOOD, Regal, Belmont and York.
town. Choctaw won by a head, Phil Lee
second, Maggie Mitchell third. Time, / :52s4
Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, the full
course-StarteFs: Value, Retribution, jim
MCGOWAN, Littlefellow Second, Bassanio,
Sam Emery, Eolist, Major Pickett, Vaiour,
King Troubler, Mystic Jim MCGOWAN won
by short length, Littlefellow Second sec
ond, Sam Emery third. Time, 4:l6. Il
S AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-The Fair associa-
toms trotting races closed to-day.
The 2:25 class, trot, purse 81 900. divided
Billy G first, Little Thora second, Daisy
Wilkes third, others distanced. Best time,
S2:Zll2. s,ssS-- &; g.ssy s,sse, {se-sstss
Second race, 5000 fer three-yearsolds, foals
of 1884, $500 added-Susie s. won, Hourie
second. Ben Hurt third, Brown fourth. Best
time, 2:20. y In the third heat the distance
was waived and Susie was sent to beat the
three-year-old record of 2:19l2 by Patron.
/ The finish was exciting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Foraker.s IVA. r,w Escane,

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. s.--A train con-
tanning Gov. Foraker, State Librarian
Doane and large delegation of Zanes-
vile people, Ell route to GAINESVILLE,
where the governor delivered an adj
dress, was derailed near Roseville, ten
miles south OF GAINESVILLE, about CLOCK
tonight by defective switch.
The engine and baggage car kept the
track, but the smoker left it, dragging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Sixth street entrance and ascend the
main stairway. President and Mrs.
Cleveland will stand in the angle formed
by the reception parlors, and after the
guests ascend the stairs they will pro-
coed by the president. being presented,
and pass on around the balcony to the
ladies' ordinary stairway, where they
will retire, leaving the hotel from the
Robert street entrance. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
A Marriage Postponed.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. S.-The mar
riage of Miss Mollie Garfield, daughter
of the late President Garfield, and j.
Stanley Brown, her fathers former pri-
vate secretary, which was to have been
celebrated. at high noon "Wednesday
Oct. 26, in the little Disciple church at
Mentor, has been postponed until later
in the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Killed Two Men,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. S.-Frank
Holly, wei l-known desperado, and
George Smith, who were visiting Jel-
lico, Tenn, quarreled last night. Holly
fired at Smith twice, but missed him,
and the balls from his pistol struck and
James Price, two spectators who had
taken no hand whatever in the row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
FOR THE RECEPTION,
How the People Will Be Presented
to the President at the RYAN

The details of the reception from $50
until II p. N. at the Ryan have already
been given. Col. Rockwell will present
the people to the president. Congress
man Rice, Gov. McGill, Mayor Smith,
Judge Flandrau and others will ASSIST.
A diagram giving an idea of the course
the guests of the president will take
from the entrance to the hotel
to their exit is here presented:
They will enter the hotel through the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
TUESDAYS PROGRAMME.
The Drive About the City and a
Call at Mayor Smiths.


Tuesday morning the presidential
party will enjoy drive about the city,
turning out at 9:30 a. m. Departing
from the Robert street entrance. the.
route will be as follows: Robert to
Seventh, Seventh to Hoffman, Hoffman
to bluff of river; return by Third street
to st. Peter, st. Peter to Fifth, Fifth to
Wabasha. Wabasha to Tenth, Tenth to
Cedar, Cedar to Bluff, Bluff to st. Peter,
st. Peter, st. Peter to Iglehart, Iglehart
to Rice, Rice to Summit, Summit to
Dale, Dale to Portland, Portland to
Western, Western to Dayton, Dayton to
Third and Third to the depot.
Those who will accompany the presi-
Cent and the order of their carriages
will be:
First carriage-President and Mrs Cleve-
land. Mayor r. A. Smith.
Second-Postmaster General Villas Mrs
ex-senator s. j. X. Mcmillan, Miss Ada
Murphy.
Third-Col D. s. Lamont, Daniel II. Moon,
Lewis Baker, Thomas Cochran, Jr.
Fourth-Dr. Bryant, Lane X. Stone, Peter
Berkey, Senator Albert Scheffer
Fifth-Judge Bissell, ex-Gov. William r.
Marshall, Maurice Auerbach, c. II. Lienau.
At the termination of the drive short
call will be made at the residence of
Mayor Smith. The president and party
will leave for Minneapolis about noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

with it Gov. Foraker's car, which wen t
to the brink of twenty-foot embank-
ment, and was only prevented from
going over by the strong coupling to
the rear of the coach. Gov. Foraker
and party escaped by crawling through
the windows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

q - lll uiS6 pdSSIhdN HI LILO
S,SFo uJHG ( sranks. Brouthers was
born at Sylvan Lake, n Y, 1858. and
did his first team work in 1876, with the
Active club at Wappinger Falls, n. Y,
as a pitcher, and during the season Of
1873 filled the box for the club at Stats
vile, n. Y. With the commencement
of the following year he started in as
pitcher for the Haymakers of Lansing
burg, n. Y. but the club disbanded be-
fore the season was a month old, and
Breuthers entered the fold OF the Ma
tiOnal league as first baseman and change
pitcher for the League club at Troy
New York. The commencement of the
season of 1880 found him with the Balti-
more club, but this team diSbanded in
June, and Dan went to the Hop Bitters
team as first baseman, but month later
was again in his old position with the
TrOyS. He was fairly successful as
pitcher, but more successful as fielder
and batter, and in 1881 signed with
Brooklyn to play right field. He fin
ished the season as left fielder with the
Buffalo club. and the following season
was installed as guardian of bag No. I,
where he played ball up to the time Of
his transfer to the Detroit club in 1885.
AS first baseman of the Wolverines he
is regarded as one of the stalwarts Of
his team both at the bat and in the field.
FRED DUNLAP.
Fred Dunlap, the great second base
man of the Detroit club in the leagud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
SteamshiD Arrivals.

New York-Etruria, from Liverpool, and,Mo-
ravia, from Hamburg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from New Yor
for Antwerp.
Liverpool-Iowa, from Boston.
Southampton-Edam from New York for
Amsterdam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

j., April 81, 1856. In
height he is five feet,
eight and One-half
inches; weight, 17S
pounds. He st arte d
playing ball with the
Gloucester, n. j., club
in 1875. playing third
base and catcher. In
1876 he played with
Philadelphia until July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

WIFI he Went With the
Binghamton Crickets, playing third
base, catcher and field. He played with
that club in 1877. In 1878 he was with
the Utica club, where he played first
base, second base, third base and short
stop. winning the Clipper medal for best
fielding average. Buffalo engaged him
in 1879, where he remained until secured
by Detroit.
EDWARD HANLON
is famous as brilliant fielder, covers
more ground than a modern circus. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
LEU Duhi'P: eiiO Lac o0Soilu uao0~
man of the Detroit club, in the league


is known as the lead
ing man in his posi-
ton. He is great as a
batsman, great as a
fielder and great as a
baSe-runner. He first
won national honorS
while holding down
second base for the
Cleveland team, which
included in its ranks
Mccormick, Bushong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
A SPORTING SPREAD.
The National League Season
Closes--Review Of the
Years Work.
Detroit Wins the Pennant,
With Philadelphia a
Good Second.
The Waning Northwestern
SeaSon--Oshkosh Looks
Like a Winner.
Milwaukee Captures a Hard
Fought Game From
Eau Claire.

He National
league fight of
1856 came to a
close yesterday
afternoon, De-
trOit winning
the penant. The
struggle was in
one respect the
most remark
able in the his
tory of the lea
:gue-tlle first
five clubs were
more evenly
matched than
pVarhafora The
finish was not
so exciting as
twice previous
ly-the contest
not being de-
cided last year
between Chi
cago andDetrOit
until the last
day of the sea-
son and the year
before not until
the last week,
between Chi
cago and New
YOrk-but the
closeneSS of the
fight during
July and Au-
gust made the
games of every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

IIdII, SIdlIUS D 1ttG II
inches tall, weighs 200
pounds, and is 1.-THE and
active as a cat, not
withstanding his great
physique and weight.
He is personally popu-
lar with the players Of
his team, and is con-
Sidered one of the best
Ercf Locoo,,4 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
THE PENNANT WINNERS.
Sketches OF the Young Men Who
Won the CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The National league season ended
yesterday. The Detroit team won the
championship and is entitled to fly the
flag. Biographical sketches of the
young men who have done honor to the
City of Straits are appended:
DAN BROUTHERS.
Dan BrOuthers, Detroit's great hitter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

takes all the chances he
can learn of. He huS-
ties around with ITO
pounds. is 5 feet 81
inches tall. and twenty
seven years old. In
1876 he was one of the
Rhode Island team.
which got away with
the chamniOnShip of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
HOW 1T WILL BE.

The Officers in Command and the
Order of the Parade.
The officers who will have Charge of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

New England. He played at Rochester
the two succeeding seasons, and then
gave the AlbanyS one years benefit,
taking the batting honors for his share.
In 1850 he was with the Clevelands, and
then came to Detroit, where his work
has been a matter for commentator.
C. W. CAMEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
c. w. Camel

years ago Detroit captured him and
lie has done yeoman service for the
Wolverines ever since.
j. II. MANNING.
j. III. Manning, although pow with
Kansas City. is given a
place with the Detroits ~
for the reason that he !
did woman service for .: &c
them during the absence
of Dunlap, covering left eI
field While Richard&n NS/N
looked after second. IT *
Manning is Boston boy
and one of the most ~. frAHhiSe4
promising young players in the profess
sion. Until his departure for Detroit
Continued on Hafth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

nails from MlnneapOIlS,
and that he is a good
catcher was proven y
the superb way in
which he held down
that position during
the illness of Bennett.
CAMEL caught for the
st. Paul club three
years ago, then went to
Philadelphia. When
he was released from
AZ 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

and other leading lights. Dunlap was
born in Philadelphia thirty years ago.
HARDY RICHARDSON.
Hardy Richardson lisa great all around
player. He was born at CIarksboro, Y